Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1898, Page 5

—— THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1898-12 PAGES, PIANOS AND ORGANS. 5 SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. Crown Piano, $360|- ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. CAPE MAY, N. J. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. LA MARTINE, HOTEL CHAMPLAINE, KENTUCKY AVE., NEAR it and Oriental aves. beach; capacity 200; elevator; sun parlor, every Near ach tt STAR VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J. Within 100 fect of ocean; enlavged and refur- MT. PLEASANT COTTAGS, OCEAN CITY, MD.— First cottage north of Ufe saving station, ocean frcat; excelent cuisine; termx moderate. Fot full particulars address Mrs. W. E. BUELL. dy2t-ate WALNUT POINT RESORT. COAN RIVER, VA. r the mouth of the Potomac river. opens July 1. Rates, $1.55 per » $6 and $8 per week. Take steamer Potomac, Sue or Arrowsmith. Ad- _drcss W. P. COWARS, Trilby, V: is4-2m* DON'T OVERLOOK THE BEAUTIFUL Bay Ridge. ‘The resort has been granted liquor license for the season. Hotel and cafe under new Agewent. Excellent service and terms moder: Jez24t WEISS & MARTIN, Crown Pianos win favor with every one. Chatles Hotel. ¢i.b0. tose per day. a L > 3 sats mratete cy ins les Hotel. $1.50 to si,sve- | modorn couvenierce; table boxntifully supplied | nished; appointm-nts frst-ctase; location unsu:- bored aera ee ek 1 weekly rates. VETO BUSSE, Prop. y2tat JURE the best Special inducements tn rates until | pagsed: F. L. RICHARDSON Jy18-1i0 ban unitate 10 Srstruments. Soe ee INN. ely 1. nis CARROLL VILLA, SMC good Squa:e Pans. escassta oe Ocean end New Yor ray2l-Stt Jackson and Wench, sts. Cape! May, N. J FE. F. DROOP & SONS. 92) Pa. ave. Steam heat; sun parlor. Open Attractive imp. . Fine ocean view Bicinwey and othr lading Plan at_ | _syt8'tmn bi 2 THE REVERE, “roman Geaima)” ” firs. Ty, BROOKS = ESTABLISHED 142, HOTEL NE, PACIFIC NEAR MICHIGAN Park place, oppcsite City Park. THR DEVON, SOUTH LAFAYETTE sT., CAPR axe. M der cunventences; good table: terns, joderate rates. May, N. J. ‘Near Penna. RR. station and bene! 2° SO to $2.50 per day. Special weekl} rates. my21-78t JAMES M. MOORE. homelike and cheerful; large porch, airy and wei 1e€ ir = fot booklet. HARRY D. EASTMAN. VENTNOR, ¥. a, forrisbed rooms; 2d eeasous® Mrs, M. B. FIELD. 9 {9-78 NOR, N. J. Je28-10 : “Without a rival for Tone, Touch or Durability.” HOLMHUKST, CARISRROOKE INN, VENTNOR, N. J.--ON THE | OCEAN VILLA, JACKSON ST. (NEAR WASH- becomes $60 wit buy a = (formerly Hotel Hoffman.) beuch, one mile below Atlantic City; away from | ington, Cape May. Half square from beach. ~ ‘enusylvania avenue ear beach. the noise of the seasioce metropolis; ten-minute | Center of attraction; terms reasopable; Washing- ° ° Entirely rebuiltand newly furaished throughout. trolley counections; refined family resort; every ton reference. LOWNES MADDOCK. je25-1m Wicte for Mustrated booklet. HENIY DARNELL. | #¢880n. CHAS. M_OTT,. Prop. eee Cape May. In gvod condition. Sait ae ASBURY PARK, N. J. Open, alt the year. © sxeellent, We bive «sear of BINS = THE MANSION. ASBURY PARK. SEA_CREST, Stieff Piano Warereoms, 521 ELEVENTH ST. N.W. jy 20-8121 Le NOW IN STECK. : A tine assortment of good Seeend-hand Upright ard Square Pianos at special summer barguin Drices. Now Is the time to buy, and from JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., Jy20-10d 987 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Piano Bargains For Cash. As stock thins down reductions are grow- ing greater. We commence to rebuild soon. This clearane> bas got to be thorough and quick, Ome magnificent $450U pright Gram Piano, fine tone, beautiful case. . $162 Another $400 Upright Grand, splen- did ton, perfect actic a spien- $148 Elegant Square Grend orginally cost $600—for Sms'l Piano for begicrer. $28 Grimes’ Piano Exchange, AVE. §e15-36,3m 913 PA. Knabe Pianos IN ALL STYLES AND WOOD3. uand Piares of ell grades, styles makes at lowest prices aod See and terms to svit. Pianos for Rent. Wim.Knabe & Co. 1422 Pa. Ave. N. W. MIDSUMMER PIANO SALE. A large number of Pianos having come in from Pent we have decided to sell them of in a hurry to make room for our new fall Many of these Pianos are as good as new, but they will be sold at PRICES WAY DOWN! This is a genuine chance for A PIANO BARGAIN. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 1327 F st. n.w., Washington. 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore, t,tb,1m-28 various Bis Piano Tuning. By F. L. BABENDREIER, formerly with J. F. 8 & Co, B18 4th jeztime PIANOS MOVED, $2.00. Organs, SOc. __Ktorage, $1.00 per month. WORCH'S z= mb22-6m- _ EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHIN Summer Course § olin; low terms. Class lessons, rial free. Law? TO OR PRACTIC. pharmacy graduated character, ete. LOCK BOX ytt-100 i - French f. Classes or private ‘I TE OLLENDURFE. SATION L ginuers and advanced pupils; classes at 9:30 a.m. 45 p.m.; also 12 private lessons. MLLE. DOMME, 307 D st. o.w my5-Sin shingtonHeights School 1850 Wyoutng ave., cor. 18th a Boardiug aid Day School Mise FKANCES MARTIN. NISH AND FRENCH. miner Course. RLITZ SCHOOL, 14th et. nw Experts. Recommended by House aud §ens Original meth Thorough. Typewriting “by touch, no looking at keyboard, THE DRILLERY, 604 Lith st. « Marylend $90 | Ideal tar Hy hotel Under same liberal propcte- forshi> as lant year. Orchestra concerta daily. Terms mov-.at=. Electric fans and elevator. Free Dus te aed from Beach. JOHN W. EMERY, Hotel Brunswick. Directly on the beach. The leading hotel in every 418-2 Proprietor and Manager. _ | respect. — case, aunsemenf ball. elevator, soars r SUE AKI cote lephone, €s. THE MARYLAND, Seam MoRCAS e Pansoxs, New York uve. urar the beach, Atlantie City. N. a. e27-52t) F. 'S. OREM, Prop. HOTEL ALBION, ISHED Cor. | ASBURY PARK, N. J., 2d and Ocean ayes; 50 Convenien Excellent table. One-bair | 3*Fds from the su “ $8 to $10. O.S WRIGHT, I40 HOTEL IMPERIAL AND COTTAGES. ve. and beach. Full ccean view. Wide, 3-story porches; every comfort and con- venience for guests. Large rooms; health- fest locality; artesing water, table and rervice BOARD AT BEAUTIFULLY F tage. Kentucky ave. in house. El-vator; every {tap.3 Send for booklet. ‘WM. APPLE- . EDWARD W. PRICE, Mgr. & specialty.” $2 to $3 a day. Especially low THE SURF HOUSE, rates by week and season. @. W. KENDRICK.” | ASBURY PARK, No 5. “Nearect ny Seah on Fizat $59-78t-8 ave. Zist season. Booklet. Specfal rates to July HOTEL ELBERON 6. Gel4-t,th,s,2m) E. A, MARTIN. Tennessee ave. Rates, $8 to $12 per week. HOTEL LYNDHURST, Jell-78t ROBERT B. LUDY, M.D. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Secend ave., view of ocean; HOTEL EDISOS management weil-known hotel man; all rooms light Michigan ave., near beach. Elevator and every | 8nd airy: rearcnable rates. C.F. MeBIUD! appoiutinent; “excellent table; write for special | _J¢7-1}4m-t,th,: Fates. and tooklet. 4. GC. COPELAND. CTORIA, 83D AND OCEAN AVE. jyS-26t Special rates until July 1. 8. KEMPR. LAUREL HOUSE, HOTEL HICKLER, Corver Atlantic and Pennsylvania aves., Atlantic City, No J; best accommodation at Jow ‘rates, 2d ave. and Kingsley st.; vewly furnished im HENRY HECKLER. Prop. throughout; under Victcria management THE ROSSMORE, Eel Eas ‘Tennessee ave., near the beach. Modern equip- ment. Capacity 200. Mcderate rates. Open all the Ter COLLINS & O'BRIEN. THE BUBRE, PA. AN The Lafayette, ASBURY PARK, N. J. : Every modern hotel equipment. Capacity, 300. Evening dinners. Otis elevator. Orchestra, Il- Instrated bo WRIGHT & FROST. ‘ACIFIC AVES. HOME comforts, Terms moderate. Mrs. CHAS. BUARE. Sy4-20t Formerly of Hotel Majestic. HOTEL STRAND, Formerly the Monterey. Ocean end Virginia aye. Finest location: capacity, 200; entirely new throughout; excellent in eveiy appolntment; supe- ricr table; ‘ocean view; write for booklet. 200 ft from New’ Steel Pier. FAIRBAIRN & WILLIAMS. DELIGHTFUL loeation. Now ‘open; 18th season. Finest table and appointments the best. Je0-th,s,t,2m-4 PROBST & LEADLEY. HOTEL CLARENDON. Delightful location; 5th ave, near beach. Uno! structed view of ocean and Sunret Lake. Evei jre-ise tod; timp. Cuisige unexcelied. Mule dally. Accor + = —— medation, 160. Special June and family rates. ye= HOTEL BOSCOBEL. ription booklet. A. R. PINNEY, Owner & Prop. Send for | _my31-tu,th,s,2i THE MADISON, Sunset ave.; unobstructed view of ocean and lake. All modern’ improvements. Culsine of highzet stendard. For circulur end terms address Most popular hovse in Atlantie City. ivstrated booklet. Jy2-26t5 A. E. MARIO) THE ORIOLE, 2120 PACIFIC AVE., ONE BLOCK from Rev¢ing depot and near beach; open all the ¥e $7 to §9 weekly. Mra. C. T. BY of tny3) DODM Baltimore. Jjy1-2m,4 = Q ST. CHARLES eitea improvements: ‘Eenns” . ° AN modern improvements, Terma moderate. Open all yeai Jed- t,2m-4 Finest Hotel on the Coast. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. _5¢30-260-5 . JAMES B. REILLY. —_— —————_______—_— NEE, RISES, COR: NEW. TORE “AND (PA: THE ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROV! N.J. THE LEADING HOTEL. $20 to $35, two in room; special to families. Send for_ bool C,H. MILLAR, Prop. JelT-tu,t,s, erate. M. & V. MARSH, Owners and Props. (late of Hofmza). $e29-28t BRADY HOUSE, Arkansas aye. near the Ocean. Cheerful family Terms mod. Send for Booklet. _Jell-s,tu&thtojy1tbend2m JAMES BRADY. THE WESTMINSTER. KY. AVE. NEAR BEACH. Open ali the year, Ely: 10 street level. Every SPRAY VIEW. facing 3 avenues; remodeled wide verandas; bathing; cen- Jos. W Directly on oe to Colonial styles tral t I attrac Je28-tu,th&s-20¢ appointment and excellent table. Special July = Fifes, Seed for iustrated booklet. M. ROCHE. LONG BRANCH, N. J. ons 36t axtshtiee HOLLYWOOD HOTEL AND COTTAGES. Hollywood, West End, N. BEAUTIFIED, RENOVATED, ENLARGED. The bardsomest, mest exclusive and best pointed hotel on the Jersey coast. New saultary rppolntments. New golf couse. R. T. Dunlop. GRAND ATLANTIC HOTE Virgmin ave. :nd beach, Atlantle City, N. J. Second season. Within a few yards of new Steel pi-r. 350 beautiful rocms, having 2 to 6 Windews each. Luxuricusly appointed; single pnd en snite; many with bath attached; passon- er elevators to the street. Write for terms aud Mustrat-d Booklet. Jezs-26t CHARLES E. COPE. HOTEL MAJESTIC, Virgivia ave., 75 yards from beach. A hott tha. is new and modern. Capacity 300. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. Every coorenience, | Elevator to street. Full view of ocean. Unexcelled cuisine and service. pecial - July rates, $10 and upward. Write for booklet. The Engleside, 27-2608 W. H. STEHLE, Owner and Prop. _ Beach Haven, N. J. Open until October 1. 350 THE RENOVO. ests. Sure relief from Hay Fever. Matchless ‘Tennesace ave. near beach. ach and Bay. SUNDAY TRAINS. Parlor car 01 on afternoon trains. Send for Booklet. june 4. WM. E. CHEESEMAN. THE IRVINGTON. Je27-26t-4 ap28-118t-6 RK. B. ENGLE & SON, Proprietors. a SEA GIRT, N. J. Virginia ave. and bes + up to date; modern berber or ers Ned ri porate a floor; steam | PARKER HOUSE — OPEN — 19TH SEASON— eat; Gitered water; popular prices. Ocean block; thoroughly modern, Special June _ ser 2008 CHAMBERS & HOOPES. | fates, Cottages for rent. THE WETHERILL, Je9-th. 2m-4 Mrs. THOS DEVLIN. Kentucky ave. and Beach. Homelike; pleasant SPRINGS AND BA'THS. rooms; excellent table; $1.50 to $2 dally; $8 to = $12 weekly. Write for booklet. HACK WILL MEET DAILY THE o P.M. mb25-104t Mrs. H. Y. MOYER. train at Hancock for FAIRFAX IN. Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Open winter and summer. BERKSHIRE INN. Jy18-1m Ocean end Virginia ave. A Hotel that is Strictly | WOODLAWN, MD.—OPEN JULY 1; Modern. At moderate rates. Within a few ards large, alry rooms; po: ; Shady grounds; hot of beach and new steel pler. Capacity, 300. With | and cold butas; artesian water; good table; terms every convenience. Elevator to street level. Full 3.00, $7.00 (0. per week. Adare ocean view. ‘Table and service unexcelled. Write . J. COLLEY, endon, Wasb., D. 0. fo Cpe bah Hee new #1 ee golt NEFF, Woodlawn. inks, ke.” Jezt at G. FR DOPE. cs = euce — so | ei HOTEL, MT. LAKE CONTINEY TAL, Park rk and Oakland, on crest Atlantic ave. above Rhcde Island. Full view of ocean. Terms moderate. jez4-26t Mrs. M. E. THROCKMORTON. ane THE Fy Derfectly conducted house. 1 iM: ) Mod. imps.; home comfort DUFFINGTON wis czme heme, comterte Terms, $7 to $10 per week. Je23-1m-4 THE STRATFORD, CORNER KENTUCKY AVE.— Directly on the beach, with full view of ocean. Large sun parlor overlooking board walk. Ele- Yutor to street level. Sanitary plumbing. Rates, $1 to $4 per day. European plan. Cafe at teched. JOHN WIEDEMER. Je28-26t HOTEL RUDOLF. On beack front. Atlantic City, J. Capacity 400. . R. MYERS. Se4-B3t.4 of Alt excellent home table; ve- randas; cool and healthful; beautiful drives; write for circular. jy8-Im* “ARANDALE HOTEL, BEDFORD SPRIN Bedford, P Now cpen, at poptlar ‘prices. Finely located. ‘The waters are the most effective in the coun- try. For terms and booklets address je4-2me ALSIP & SMITH. JCKDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRING, SHENAN- doab Valley, Va.—Open June 1. Hotel new and moderu; most acccssible of oll the Virginia wa- tering places; no long stege ride over rough rords. Write'for pamphlet and information, my23-6m EF. C. JORDAN. Jordan Springs, Va. FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Washington, French the language of the house. Mile. 1. 1. BOULIGNY, Principat. Miss C. PETTIGREW, Asst. Prin. my10-156t Chevy Chase P. 0., Md. OUT OF WASHINGTON. E i VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY LETTERS, SCIENCE. LAW, MEDICINE, ENGINEERING. New buildings, increased facilities. Togues address P. B. BARRIN For cnta- oR, Chairman, 318-4 arlottesville, Va. FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Warrenton, Va. y-cighth session begins Sept. 22, 1898. Stt- Southern R.R.. 55 miles from Washing- ber Mmited. For catalogues addreas GEO. G. BUTLER, A.M, Principal. $308.6 WINCHESTER, Seminary for Young Ladies. 30th year opens Sept. 14. Fine Nterary and musical advantages. Eight fourses. Climate health ‘Terms low. Je25-tu, th, s26¢ Principal, ACADEMY. ROCKVILIE, MD.. FOR BOYS. fas ex-pupils at l Va., Cornell, Lehigh, Prin-e- ton and M of Technology at Boston Address W SON, USA. $ St. Agnes School. Under the ¢:r-ction of Bishop Doane. Preparation for ail colleges. Special Studies and Courses of Col- lege Stu Special advantages jn Music and Art. Gy maasii Miss ELLEN W. BOYD, Principal, Albany, N. ¥. jyl3m OFFICIAL N EXTENSION OF F plumbia. Washington. July 21, 1898.— Notice is hereby given that In secordance with the brovisions of an act to amend an act to pro- vide a permanent system of highways in the Dis- trict of Columbia, the Commisstoners of the Dis- a public hearing in mamissioners on AU- LOCK to all parties ‘interested or owning land the territory embraced in Section No.1. aed amended plan will at that time be ination, and the satd Commis- i consider any ‘suggestions or protests uing the location of any highway or portion Gf highway as shown on the above mentioned JOHN B. WIGHT, JOHN W. ROSS, H. BEACH, Commissioners, D. & ACCOUN J. B BATES, Public accountant and anditor, Roow 37, Washington Loan and Trust butlding. GeT-att SHED 1 Vv THE SCARBOROUGH. Write for bootlst, A BEAC! NT. . VE. . ose V. got" me coy pe CoS Gress VARIETY SPRINGS, Va. je22-200 - BATHS, ARTESIAN WATER. "CIAL HATES FOR LONG STAY. “WHITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET AND TERMS. ap28-75t-0 ALFRED WYMAN. THE ALBEMARLE AND COTTAGES. Beautifully situated, with full ocean view—Vir- la ave. near beach. Best hotel, at moderate tes; capacity, 300. Spectal inducements for long ‘ay ‘and to families; every convenience; table and service unsurpassed; write for booklet show- VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS ON ©. AND 0. RAILWAY. Eight hours from Washington. Summer and fall climate unequaled. Cool nights during the heated term. Grand hotel, cottag casino, golf links and club house; fine ‘livery and magnificent mountain eurroundings. Sanitary con- ditions subject to periodical examinetion by ex- Derts, Excellent train service. FRED. STERRY, Manager, ing hotel, ete. J.P. COPH —_my21-65t ete ae aes Loe a aaa = cursion tickets aud pamphlets at C. and 0. THE EVARD, offices, O15 and 1421 Pa. ave. dy5-tf Kentucky ave., 50 yards from beach, Speetal rates for July. Jels-38t-4 J. RAUFFENBART. HOTEL BERKELEY, mee oh tte ocean front at Kentucky ave. utirely rebuilt und enlarged to a capacity of 400. Every room with ocean view. Elevator {0 street. Sum parlor and opem pavilions directly on boardwalk and on each floor. Rooms en suite, with bath. Strictly first class at moderate rates, Send for booklet. Orchestral concerts. Jel3-8m-10 JAMES & GEORGE BEW, BEW'S HOTEL, DIRECTLY ON THE MEACH, ¢ finest Iccation. Every modern Saratoga. The Grand Union. Special Terms per Weck or Season. WOOLLEY & GERRANS, Proprietors, Saratoga Springs, New York. Also Proprietors of HOTEL IROQUOIS, , the only fireproof hotel in ‘Buffalo, $e80-tu,th,s-20t¢ Lee White Sulphur Springs. Opens June 22. 2,000 feet above sea level contains a larger per cent of soda than springs in Virginia, and no lime; hot and cold sulphur baths; excellent table; fine shade; grand amusements; riding and driving’ horses at Hlinci« ave.— aL pointment, including elevator, hot and cold sea water bathe in house; ecan wervice. American end Furopean plans. RICHARD BEW. )+20-5205 New Hotel Wellington, Kentucky ave. Ocean end. Capacity 250. Origi- mal Mellington, rebuilt.” Refuralabed. enlarged. Special rates fo: June. GEO. H. OQRY. my10-78t,5 LITTLE BRIGHTON HOTEL AND RESTAU- Round-trip tickets over the ‘thera rent, ocean end of South Carolina ave. Forme: Circulars at this office. Address on boerdwalk. Steam heat. Home comforts, | LEE CO., Mathias, Hardy County, W. Va. Moderate rates. 8. A. SCHWEISFORT, Prop. Je2-th,s,t-2m*10 mb7-156¢ VERY ACCESSIBLE, 60 MI. FROM WASH.; MT. NEW HOTEL stake tag ea seaee ir | 8 AY $f rounds; spring beda; ‘no chiliren takes; fan Porch joined to the boardwalks. ane ae neater tina ene retnclane Large rooms, sea and fresh pri i » milk, fruits; "7 eee feria, baths, weed. “Procure elreulare’ MAURICE “Gabor: E- MAN, Custleman’s Ferry, Clarke Co.. Va. jeT- White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier county, W. V REPRESENTATIVE RESORT OF THE SOUTH. Directly on main live of esapeak: ane Ohio railway, only elght heures from Washi Note REDUCTION IN Hare $40 to ake amonth of 28 days; $12.60 tc per week. idren under twelve years of Ena servants, $82.00 per month. meee iin ar Meas, xeurgion ticke amphlet and. offiecs. 513 and 1431 Pa. ave, ly5-tf Dlustrated booklet. mb15-130t JOSIAH WHITE & SON. HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. Homelike and cheerful. Rates the very lowest consistent with first-class service. -156t_ D. S. WHITE, Jr., Owner and Prop'r. Kentucky = ‘beach 4h 50 $2.00 entucky aye., near $1.50 to $2. day; $8 to $18 per Week. HENRY MILLER, for. merly of the Blberom. my2-T8t,¢ HOTEL MT. VERNON. EX Az cijest Bema], Fecisy sve. nedr the bean. | Bedford Springs Hotel, 7 ‘9 $14 weekly. Send for book- let. JAS. 8. MOCH NEAR BEDFORD, PA. Baitimore, Bropeiciors.© USS W- Serect THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA. THE CLIFTON, Cenn. and Atlantic aves.; homelike famfly house; 3 min. walk from beach; $7 to $10 weekly; booklet. Jes-52t W. F. SHAW. HOTEL STICKNEY, Kentucky ave, Right at beach. Elevator. §2 to $2.50 day; PY Bore Row open until October 1. Increased attractions, ¢ Muks, feunts, bowling, five driving. “Waters of the springs moat effective in the world. Price to August 25, $15.00 to $22.00 per week. After t 25, to close of season, $18.00 per week, or 00 per week for two persous occupying ‘one foom. These latter rates apply to those coming pilot to August 25, provi they remain to Oc- fo RN. cxcplient manner. | “Fit guaranteed. mhl-tf " BEDFORD SI RINGS CO., Limited, Fen Herp at reduced. fates. | i HORGAN, | — rere te my24-3* ; Bedford, Ba, ‘ailor ai ‘urrier. sti nw. aD: = a = se ——CHIROPODISTG,” aia: Me eis wee dees, $149, 2 | Carroll Springs Sanitarium CHIROPODISTS trains.” Mrs. B. I. OSBORNE. myg3-am FOREST GLYN, MD. — -—$___________ -—- = Designed for invalids, pects and those & pa Desines tetany Eelioet wi giCTEL, ATOLEN, desiring teat ‘and Quiet: B mallee trom,” 0p feet a aro J j. Georges & Son, | Steam heat, 150 to $2.00 dy 85 to 14 | Boe We wy and Foreet Gipe chectihe ere and ) - ave. Next to Hotel. foars, $106. | weekly. Write for Booklet. ‘shen ; . GH. WRIGHT, Peg igh ars circulars, cte., address Dr, G. H. HTT, Direetly om Beach. Nearest house to surf. Good table. Near Penna. IUR. station. Broad pinzvas. Washington references given. L. R. MADDOCK. BR NTAL, OGEAN, END o ANSE, ocean View. cellently appointed. to $3 per dey; $10 to $18 weekly, a Je13-2m,4 _W."H. CHURCH. Piney Point Hete. Wash. B. Williams, Prop., eeusen. Sailing, rowing, bathing, fishing. bowli: ol, und inusic and dancing every evening. A cooks—snperb cuisine. ‘Take steamers Potomac, Sue or Arrowsmith. Look under “Potomac River Bonts"’ for schedules. Rates for hggrd, ete., on application to WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D = {SiGUCHARD WILLIAMS, Mauager, at Hotel. jyi2-t is now open for the Stockton Hotel, CAPE MAY, N. J. : DIRECTLY FACING THE OCEAN. Unsurpassed for grandeur of proportions and elegunce of appointments. One-third of a mile of spacious porch. Suftes with private bath. Booklets and rates on application as above, or at Hotel Normandie. HORACE M. CAKE, Prop., Washington, D. C. JeT-52t,14 T beach Near the FAMOUS HOTEL 74 EAUTIFULLY situated on a high bluff, overlooking Chesapeake bay; salt water bathing and fishing; a great For rates address G. E. NOLAND, Jeli-6w ‘Tolchester Beach, Md. THE PLIMHIMMON, OCEAN CITY, MD. Newly decorated; all mod. conveniences; electric light, hot and cold baths, ball rooms, orchestra; fnest bathing on Atlantic ; no malaria. Chat- tolanee «pring water served without extra charge. Write for ““booklet’” and terms. SHREVE, Ocean City, Md. CAPE MAY POINT, CARLTON HOTEL—NEW MANAGEMEN' rectly on the beach; accommodates 400; tra: gupning: fishing. Send for booklet. : to $12 per week. je20-2m SPRINGLAKE BEACH, N. J. Wilburton-By-The-Sea. Hot and ccld sea water baths; directly on beach. Je23-2m. R. K) LETCHWORTH. On the Ocean Front, - SEVEN MILES BELOW LONG BRANCH. MONMOUTH HOUSE, SPRINC LAKE BEACH, N. J. Write for descriptive pamphiet, containing gen- eral information and terms. B. H. YARD, Prop. M. CLARK, Mgr. Je25-s,tudth-1m The Allaire, Sow Open. Directly on Beach. E. M. RICHARDSON. Jeg: Sm-$ ROTEL CARLTON. Frontin Every conventencs tesian wat finest Toads. S. E.’ SIMON. th,s, IN THE MOUNTAINS. Brookside Hotel AND COTTAGES. Alt., 3,190 ft. On the plateau of the Alieghanies near Oa«land, Deer Park, Cheat River and Ryan Trout Brook. Six hours on’B. and 0. Swiniming pool, bowling, Lillards, ete., f to guests; tennis and croquet grounds; livery al tached; eublime scenery; tine roads; complete im- proved sagitury syst: 240 acres attached. insur- ing ample da » fruit an} vegetables. Our cele- brated Polar ring water sapplles the table and recms. Write for souvertr booklet before deciding ¥ summer outing. Kates. §§ to $19 per week; special rates for famiti . PRESCOTT WRIGHT, Magr., Brookside, W. V Additioual particulars second floor Mertz bldg. Sy20-tt Glen Summit, Pa... (Remains open uutil October.) On L. V. BR. k., 314 bonrs from Philadelphia. 2.000 feet elevation. Mountain epring water. 50 miles finest driving and bicycling, roac All elec- trical appliances. rivate baths. Elevator. Fox descriptive booklets, photographs and other information apply to Je1-5: 2 W. H. CROSBY, Manager. Hill Top House Opens season '98 with additional new 5-story bulld- ing, 35 rooms; capacity diging room, 250; hot and cold baths: 7,000 sq. feet -yerandas, whose breery ints and grand scenery unequaled anywhere; former reputifon of table speaks for Itself; terms same. T. 8. LOVETT, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. ‘Terma, KELLY & WEAVER. 24 myi7-tt ROYAL, ROYAL® AVENUE—GREAT IN appointments; hot’and cold baths; Lithia water; broad verandas; cool and healthful. Ad- dress CAPT. C. GRIMES,’ Manager, Front Royal, Va. Terms moder: jy7-1m THE SUMMIT HOUSE 4T HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., opens June 15. Send for cirewlar and terms. Addr:as Miss JENNIE CHAMBERS, Clerk. — ¥ eer 4 my2t- ‘ome Virginia Mountain Resorts Reached \py the 2% miles from Hot lunble waters of their kind lerate i: charges, well con- ducted, quict and) homelike; a desirable re- sort for fumilles. Adéress A. M. STIMSON, Springs, Bath county, Va. WARM SPRINGS. Five miles from Hot Springs. || Hotel and cottages conducted as u first-class famly re- sort." Most luxurious swimming pools of thermal water tn the world. Address EUBANK & GLOVER, Springs, ath county, Va. Old Sweet’ Springs, Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Red Sulphur Springs, Salt Sulphur Springs, Rock: bridge Alum Springs, Natural Bridge, Gludys Inn, Clifton Forge, the’ Alleghany, Goshen, Nimrod Hall cnd many other weil known resorts; also 200 homes for summer boarders. Excursion tiek- d descriptive pamphlets xt C. and O. ticket 513 and 1421 Pa. ave. ft H.W. FULLER, G. P. A. OAKLAND HOTEL, Season 1898._Oakland, Md.—Seaeon_ 1898. This well-known hotel, on the crest of the Alleghanies, will open June 15. 2d year of new management. Modern Improvements and everything first class. Unsurpassed as a leasure aud health resort. 6 hours from Washington, without change. Main stem B, and 0. ‘Three trains each way dail G>ror tilustrated booklet, diagram of rooms und terms apply to GEO. A. MILLS & SON, Props., Oukland Hotel, Oakland, Md. my5-ti, thas-14tt WATER GAP HOUSE, In the Blue Ridge mountains of Pennsylvanin. hours from N. ¥. via D., L. end W. RR. P. KM. from “Phila; “highest elevation forest ait and water; basa Asbing, bathing and ting in Delaware;’ superior hotel service; L. D, telephone; excellent cycling. Je2-th.e.tu2m “EW. BRopaEAD. “POWHATAN,” CHARLESTOWN, W. VA., WILL be opened ib June; perfectly quipped” house; healthy and beautifal country, Mrs, BOLLING, 1225 Linden ave., Baltimore. apls.tt AESOULAPIAN, A RIRST-CLASS FAMILY HG tel, Wiehle, Fairfax co., Va.—25 miles from Washington, 8 wiles from Camp Alger; speciat juinecments for families of eMicers; pure water; igh location; extexsive parks; superior table; bathing bowling teunie, ees m THE LOCKWOOD AND COTTAGES, OPEN MAY 15. Extensive improvements; ! grounds; excellent table. ‘Terms, $6 to weekly, A. BP. DANIEL, Proprietor, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. myt-5m-4 McDOWELL HOUSE—THIS POPULAR SUMMER home opens June 1; pleasant alry rooms and Springs. known. Manager, Healing Warra Porches; shady grounds; excellent table. Apply fo BE. McD WESLL, Harper's Bercy, W. Va- — BUENA VISTA gpailie ROTEL IN THE HEART OF {HE BLUE RIDGE. Dry atmosphere. °- Ng! mosquitoes, Now OPEN. For terms ané circulara:address W. M..REAMER, Manager, Pg Vista Spring P. O., my20-8m,14 e Brankln Co., Pa. ———— HOTEL ALLEGHENY, EAGLESMERE, Pa.—THE most delightful summer and bealth resort in Ps a 2.200 ft.; long-distance tele} . Send for bookiet and rates, W. He:VAN, BUSKIRK, Prop. Je18-6w-4 z. 4 KEB MA SUMMER R@SURT, WILL REOPEN eR pee SEC ed P; baths; A - ery a room, ayldresg: Miss LEONAID, Hagerstown, Md. £ jyi2-lm SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAND. Newcastle, N. — % Opens July 1. je22-1m* + BLOCK ISLAND, R. I. HOTEL ISSES. Lise oe at Sa vee. bathing, aoe bord lectric i. hi ‘ices reasonable. Jor booklet adress CE & BAT BROWN Jel3-6we6 Continental Hotel. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R, 1. For ratés, tooilete und tatormation ingulre at of- fice of Hotel Cochran, Washington, D.C.,or address GILBERT JOHNSON, Dixon House, Westerly, RL. iy Leland’s Ocean House, NI L Most Fashiaesn Boney Reaset $0: Auvctes. Apply t 7 rk ave., Baltimore, iAPPY,f0 othe Brexton, Pa Now open. Batht ting, Boating, Whéel- fee, Fishing, Clit Kate Ocean Drives, Colt, ennis, Polo. Special Rates for July and the let. ~ OCEAN TRAVEL. American & Red Star Lines NEW YCRK—SOUTHAM PTO: at The steamers performing these serv- ices are either British or Belgian. Sailing every Wednesday at noon. Friesland. July 27 Novrdiand. Aug. 24 Southwark. ug. 3) Friesland. Aug. 31 Wecternland. Aug. 10) thwwark. Sept. 7 Kensington Aug. 17) Westerniand.....Sept. 14 American Line. PHLLADELPHIA—QUEENSTOW LIVERPOOL. The steamers performing this sery- ice are Belgian. -July 80, 7:30am Pen nd, Aug. 13, 6:80am) Woes!"d. . Agent, 921 Penni North German Lloyd, FART EXPRESS SERVICE. SOUTH AMPTO! LONDON. BREMEN. ‘Trave.Tu..July 26, 10 am/Kais.W.d.G. Aug. 16,2pm Saale. Aug. 2. 2 pm/Trave.Tu.,Aug. 23. 10 am ug. 9, 10 am/K. Friedrich, Aug. 30 SCLEW Pa: GER SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON. TONDON. BREMEN, Friedrich der Grosse. July 28, noon Barbaros: August GIBRALTAR. Ems. ‘July 28, 9 am) K.Wm.It Aller ug. 6, 9 am|Fuida OFLRICHS & CQ., 2 BOWL! Apply to E. F. DROOP. 925 myl4-aztt Agent foc Washington. Holland-America Line FOR itt DAM AND AMSTERDAM, VIA BOULOGNE-SUR-ME Moderate prices. great comfort, superior accom- Apply for handbook and terms to gen. New modations. agency, 99 Broadwa, York, or to E. F. DROOP & SONS, 925 Ps ave; G. W. MOSS, 921 Penna. ave.; CRANE, PARRIS & CO. Wyatt bldg., u.w. cor.14th&F sts.,Washington,D.C. _Jai5-s,tu&th-t0et a = 2 FRENCH LINE. Compagnie Generale Translantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE — PARIS (FRANCE). Salling every Saturday at 10 A.M tollows: From Pier No. 42, North river. f¢ ton street. La Ni July 23/Lu Champagne... Aug. 13 VSuy 80 Ta Bretagne. ..2\Aug. 13 ug. 6 La Navarre. Aug. 20 Gen") Ag’cy for U. 8. and Can., 5 Bowling Green, N.Y. G. W. MOSS, €21 Pennsylvania ave. BELL & CO. 1406 G st. fel2-1y-18 COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. CHARLES S. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territories. Gel7-t¢ Fendall bidg., cor. 4% and D n.w. UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embaimer, 940 F Street North gue. La Bourgogne vest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most ‘Telephone call 340. Ja7-tr "S OPINION. reasonable terms. He Sayx He Dees Not Believe in American Colonial Expansic Justice David J. Brewer of the United States Supreme Court gave out at Mil- waukee, Wis., last night an interview, in which he said: “I think we may have to take posses- sion of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip- pines as a war measure and for the pur- pose of getting indemnity. J should look upor all save Cuba simply in the same light as if I held a mortgage on a man’s farm. “I think it is consistent with our policy, and it is certainly necessary thet we should keep Cuba for a while and have an army there to maintain good order. ‘here are more than a quarter of a million peo- ple on the island, and it will take some time to get a stable government, and until they do, I think, as a matter of humanity, we should keep a force of troops there to preserve order. When we have demand- ed possession of those islands for security for the payment of indemnity, and have those islands and have kept Cuba for the sake of order, I think we should then let them go. “I do not believe in colonial expansion at all. I think Hawali stands in different circumstances. My objections to colonial expansion are twofold. You take the Phil- ippines, Cuba and Porto Rico. There is but one way to manage them, and that is by force, just as England manages Egypt, South Africa and India to a great extent. I do not see how we could initiate that kind of colonial government without chang- ing our theories of government.. “In so far as*the Philippines are con- cerned, -especially, it seems to me that it would be a black eye to the Monroe doc- trine. “It seems to me that the best way we could make our ctvilization of value to others is by example and not by force. We could make it valuable to the world a great deal better by example than by appropri- ating territory. “If it had been proposed in Congress the first of January to appropriate the Philip- pines, Porto Rico and Cuba I believe it would have been voted down four to one. Yet the war has developed such conditions that a great many men in Congress as well as out of it “are beginning to think that colonial expansion is before us, There is very different sentiment in Congress than there was at that time. “I think George Washington's advice is as sound today as it was when it was given, to avoid all alliances. At the same time I believe in an arbitrating tribunal to settle all disputes between the two na- tions, And I also believe in the closest kind of intercourse between them. I think a formal alliance would expose us to the possibilities of controversies with other na- tions.” eee BLANCO NOW CUT OFF. feate With the Spren- Government. Gen. A. W. Greely, chief signal officer, cabled instructions to his officers in San- tiago to seal up and place a guard over the three cable lines connecting Santiago with Cienfuegos, whence, by a land line, communication is established with Havana. ‘These orders have been Carried into offect. The closing of the Cienfuegos cables ab- solutely isolates Havana and Gen. Blanco from Madrid. Blanco's only means of com- municating with the Madrid government now is by the Key West cable, bss tee is under the strictest censorship by ‘gov- ernment of the United States. As a result of the sealing of the Ban- tiago-Cicnfuegos cables, several cipher dis- patches passing between Gen. Blanco and tis country. Tt is, scurcsly necessary to say that they did not reach their destina- THES COMMERCE OF HAWAI Over Seventy-Three Per Cent of Its Imports From the United States. List of Most Important Articles Ex- ported From This Country in 1897, Compared With 1896. The intense interest in the Hawailan Is- lands, especially in thetr commerce, is ap- parent from the requests which are reach- ing the bureau of statistics from all parts of the country for the recent publication of that bureau relating to the commerce of the islands, The people of Hawaii bought last year nearly $9,000,000 worth of goods from all parts of the world, and, as over 7: per cent of this was from the United States, it is not surprising that the people of this country should want to know in detail what these purchases were, and especially what class of goods was imported from other parts of the world than the United States. In view of the demand for this de- tailed information, the bureau of statistics will, in its next monthly publication, the the Summary of Finance and Commerce, present a fuil list of the articles imported into Hawaii in the year 1897, both in quan- tities and values, and the country from which each article is imported. While these statements presenting the quantity and value of each article imported Into Hawaii are too elaborate for complete reproduction in newspaper form, it is prac- ticable to enumerate the most important of them. The following table shows the total im- portations, including specie, into the Ha- an Islands by countries during the year pire U.S. Pacifie port + -$6,502,926.70 8. Atlantic ports 307,001.64 at Britain é Australasia anada of the Pacific, France Other countries Tol .... $8,838,208.00 190.00% The following table shows the most im- portant articles exported from the United States to Hawaii in 1897, compared with 1896: 189 Agricultural implements. $8. i ees 108. Books, 45.1100 Bread 34.43 Wh Chetuteals, drage and dyes. Coat Recene Copper and manufactures of Sotton, mavufactures of. hemp and mfrs. of including nuts. Glues ‘and glassware. Gor powder and otber ex- a and steel and tmanu- factures of. . Jewelry and ‘mfrs. and silver... 0... Leather and mfre. of. Lime and cement Molt Maquors. Matches ae Musical instruments - tls Paints, pigments and col- UB ee honest nee 34.700 Paper snd stationery. 70,278 Provisions (meat and dairy products) 155,576 Spirits, 23,068 Sugar, Tr 174,100 27,188 s 72,658, . deals, ete. 210,934 Household furniture 66,022 All other wood... 89,502 Woel, manufactures of. 51.614 All other articles... Total domestic exports. ..$3,928,187 $4,622,561 The imports from Great Britain amount- to to last year $805,781.25, the most tr:- portant amorg them being cotton goods, amounting to over $70,000; linens, $12,000. steam plows, $36,000; about $26,000; cloth bags, about % * iron and steel rails, $87,021; other railway material, $9,191; crockery and glAss ware, $12,107; roofing tron, $45,890; photographic material, about $8,000: woolen goods, about $50,000; lace, $10, ribbons, $10,245; lin- Seed oil, 314,740. From Germany the imports during the past year amounted to $192.182.19, the principal articles being building material, about $25,000; machinery, $30,000; goods, about $15,000, and railroad’ material, about $9,000. a TO TAKE PRISONERS 1O SPAIN, Contract Awarded to the Spanish Transatlantique Company. Arrangements have been practically con- cluded by the government for the trans- pcrtation of the Spanish prisoners at San- tugo to Spain. The contract ts awarded to the Spanish Transatlantique Company, represented by J. M. Ceballos & Co. of New York. The company agrees to carry the prisoners from Cuban ports to Spain at the rate of $20 for each enlisted man and $55 for each commissioned officer, sub- sistence to be furnished by the company on the army ration basis, as provided for in the government's advertisement for bids. The award provides also that the com- peny shall have five ships at Santiago in nine days from today, two in seventeen days from today, and enough to com- plete the transportation of the prisoners twenty-one days hence. Colonel Hecker, in charge of the trans- pertation of troops in the quartermaster general's department of the army, went to New York a few days ago to consult with shipping companies concerning the trans- portation of the Spanish troops surrendered at Santiago. Bids which he had previousiy advertised for were opened at the Army building in New York yesterday. They were published in yesterday's Star. Colo- nel Hecker returned to Washingtén last evening and had a conference at the War Department with Secretary Alger, Quarter- master General Luddington and Adjutant General Corbin. The bids of the several compantes- were considered, that of the Spanish Transatlantique Company finally being accepted, as, in all respects, the best one made. On the basis of 24,000 enlisted men and 1,000 officers, it will cost the gov- ernment $535,000 to transport the prisoners. The ships will fly the colors cf Spain, and will be manned probably entirely by Span- ish crews. It has been remarked as one of the curious developments of the war that the United States government should enter into a friendly contract with a com- pany many of whose vessels are auxillaries to the Spanish navy, and some of which have been captured or destroyed by the navy of the United States. ——_—_-e. HAS REACHED POINT BARROW. The Expedition Sent to Relleve the Whalers. Capt. Tuttle of the revenue cutter Bear, commander of the overland relief exp>4i- tion, under date of St. Michael, June 26, has reported that the expedition reached Point Barrow March 20, all well, ané the herd of reindeer in good condition. There 1s food enough in sight, he says, to last until August; clothing and bedding mostly needed. Hopes are entertained that most of the vessels will be saved. In that case there will be but one hundred men for the Bear to bring down. Three men, names unknown, wandered away from the sta- tion, and were frozen to death. As soon as supplies cai be procured the Bear will start north. ——_—_—_+o________ Failure of a Shoe Company. It was announced at Boston yesterday that Harry C. Crawford of the Crawford Shoe Company had signed an agreement for an assignment of all the company’s affairs to William P. Mullen of Boston. The Crawford Company recently purchas- ed George I. Bouve’s interest tn the ive~ Crawford Shoe Company and _ dro; the first name of the old firm. The company has four stores In Boston, three in New York, two in Brooklyn and one each in New Haven, Philadelphia, Providence, Baltimore and Washington. The assign- ment covers the factory in Boston, az we! NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS Fourth Renomination of Charles W. Gillett ‘of Addison, N.Y. Proht- bition Party Nominees, The republicans of the twenty-ninth con- gressional district, New York, have nomi- nated for the fourth time by acclamation Charles W. Gillett of Addison, N. Y., for Congress, The republicans of the eighth congres- sional district, Missouri, yesterday nomi- nated J. W. Vosholi of Osage county for Congress. The republican congressional convention of the first Missouri district yesterday nom- inated Frederick William Blees of Macon City for Congress. Joseph B. Chedle was nominated for Con- gress yesterday by the ninth district demo- crats of Indiana over John McCardie by @ vote of &2 to 35. Present Congressm: Landis of Delphi is his republican oppo- nent, as he was two years ago. The democratic state convention of Ver- mont was held at Burlington yesterday and the following ticket was nominated: Gov- ernor, Thomas W. Maloney; lieutenant gov | enor, A. A. Olmstead; treasurer, L. W. Clough; secretary of state, Geo. B. Davis; auditor, Richard D. Preble. The resolutions adopted indorsed the plat- form of the Chicago national convention of 1805, wnd a tariff for revenve only. Oppo- sition to the “proposed Imperialisulc policy of the republican party” was expressed, as well as to the admission of the Mawailan Islands to statehood, and an “undiminished admiration of and confidence in Wullam J. Bryan.” The state executive committee «{ the Jeffersonian democracy of Pennsylvania met in Philadelphia yesterday and adopted resolutions indorsing the nominees of the democratic convention recently held m Al- toona. There was but little opposition to the resolutions. The republican state convention of North Dakota yesterday made the following nom- inations: For Congress, B, F. Spalding of Cass; for governor, F. B.” Fancher of Stuttsman; for lteutenant governor, J. M. Devine of Lamoure; for supreme judge, N. C. Young of Pembina; for secretary ot state, Fred Falley of Richland; for auditor, A. N. Carlblom of Sargent; for treasurer, D. W. Driscoll of Walsh; superintendent of public instruction, J. G. Halland; for com- ussioner ot insurance, 3. W. Harrison; for attorney general, John F. Cowan; for com- missioner of agriculture, N. U. Thomas; for railroad commissioners, L. L. Walton,! John Simons and Henry Erickson. The only noteworthy feature of the plat- form is a plank pledging the state board of equalization to put higher assessments on railroad property, in order to offset a sim‘lar promise on the part of the demo- cra c-populist fusiontst Tie annuai state con’ hib! jonist party of Mai hib‘tion Park, Glyndon, yesterday. While mu 4 business of a minor nature was transacted, the convention announced but one vongressional candidate, that of Frank- lin Mewshaw of the fifth district. There Were 236 delegates present, but there seem- ed to be a dearth of congressional timber. The platform adopted, after reciting the usual evils of the liquor traffic, has this to say relative to the army canteen: “We believe that the so-callied army can- teen as an adjunct to military camps is one of the most dangerous and destructive phases of the great curse of strong drink and should at once be prohibited by the President of the United States.” Mr. Joshua Levering, candidate for Pres- ident in the last campaign upon the “dry” ticket, addressed the convention upon the evils of the canteen. After the election of a new state central committee the convention adjourned with- out making provisions for naming of fur- ther congressional candidates. seco Sean Tes CUBANS’ COURSE DISAPPROVED. ention of the pro- lend met at Pro- Representatives of the Junta Send Warning to Their Soldiers. Senor Quesada ané other representatives of the Cuban junta have been in consulta- tion with officials of the War Department. The United States officials were assured that there was no dissatisfaction with the management of affairs in Cuba so far as the Cuban representatives were concerned, and that if General Garcia and other Cu- bans operating about Santiago were not in harmony with the United States authori- ties, there it arose from a misunderstand- ing of the President's proclamation and of the intentions of the United States govern- ment In the premises. The Cubans at San- tiago, It was stated, probably thought that the action of General Shafter means the continuation of Spanish rule and Spanish authority. It being well understood here that such was not the case, it was the be- lief of the Cuban representatives that when the matier was made plain to the Cuban officers in the field they would acquiesce in the acticn of the United States and ren- der the United States army hearty sup- ort. P The Cubans assured the war officials that nothing was further from their desires than @ rupture with the United States forces and authority. It also became known that the junta had sent dispatches to General Garcia and other Cuban officers that their course at Santiago was not approved by the junta, and if persisted in would result in serious injury to the Cubans. It is be- Meved that the representations made will bring about a better understanding between the Cuban officers and the Americans. The opinion was expressed at the War Depart ment that the better class of Cubans in the island will have no sympathy with those who would bring about trouble, but that it is the lower and vicious classes who de- sire to loot and plunder the city. — es THE WELCOME TO BRYAN. His Regiment Given Box Lunches and Flowers at Nashville, Several hundred members of the 38d Ne- braska Regiment, commanded by Col. Wm. J. Bryan, arrived at Nashville yesterday and were met at the depot by a large crowd. They were entertained at lunch and soon afterward proceeded on their way to Atlanta, Ga. Col. Bryan, with the remain- der of the regiment, arrived during the afternoon and was given a very enthusias- tic reception. All of the soldiers were pro- vided with box lunches and presented with flowers. Hon. Benton McMillan presented Col. Bryan to the large and enthusiastic audi- ence of men and women, who greeted him with cheers. Colonel Bryan then spcke In part as follow! “We do not know what may be the result of this war. War often brings results which were not imagined in the beginning, but one result has already been achieved during this war. If there was anybody in the United States who doubted the loyalty of the people of the south, there will here- after be no one to doubt the loyalty of the people of the south. ry eed ag) the ident of the Unite ve @ = are commission to General Fitzhugh Lee and General Wheeler the sectional question was forever buried, and hereafter there will be no Dixie line. (Applause.) When our band started down here I told them I wanted them to practice well on “Dixie, so that we could play it when we got dcwn south, because I told them you had been practicing for thirty years on ‘Yankee/ Doodle,’ and we wanted to mix them down here.” (Applause.) —_—_—__+o+_____ Struck by a Train. Special Correspondence of ‘fhe Bening Star. 5 HYATTSVILLE, Md., July 21, 1895. A colored man,who gave his ngme as Jaa. EB. Dorsey of Richmond, Va., arrived here on foot yesterday,suffering great pain from & number of injuries about the erms snd shoulders which he sustained by being struck by a locomotive on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Dorsey. Browa stated that he sat down on the track and went to sleep. When he awoke he was lying by the side of the track Im the con- dition above stated. Dr. Charles A. Wells attended the man, rendering him tempo- rary relief. It was foun necessary ister to send him to the Providence Hospital. — Father of British Navy Dead. Admiral Thomas Leeke Massie, the father of the British is He was born in 1802. the and H at 1818 and served at Ne St. Jean d’Acre, and ‘ F